Prince Charles will next month join hundreds of Kindertransport evacuees at a major London celebration marking the 70th anniversary of parliament's decision to admit 10,000 children fleeing Nazi-occupied Europe.

Royal Investiture: Entertainer Paul O Grady is made a Member of
the Order of the British Empire by the Prince of Wales at Buckingham
Palace central London, October 16, 2008
Pic number 2 has something funny

A medieval monastic barn once used to store tithed grain and produce will be visited by the Prince of Wales on Thursday.
The 900-year-old tithe barn, believed to be the oldest of its kind in Wales, is adjacent to St Marys Priory Church, Abergavenny. Parishioners bought it back in 1999 and £1.6m has been spent transforming it into a centre for exhibitions, education projects and hospitality.

__________________´We will all have to account for our actions to our children and grand-children, and if we don´t get this right, how will they ever forgive us?´Prince Charles in a speech, 6th December 2006

__________________´We will all have to account for our actions to our children and grand-children, and if we don´t get this right, how will they ever forgive us?´Prince Charles in a speech, 6th December 2006

THE firm who make Prince Charles's whisky are to invest £15million centralising their global marketing operations in Scotland, creating 20 jobs.
International Beverage Holdings, parent firm of Inver House Distillers, employ 150 people in Scotland

THE firm who make Prince Charles's whisky are to invest £15million centralising their global marketing operations in Scotland, creating 20 jobs.
International Beverage Holdings, parent firm of Inver House Distillers, employ 150 people in Scotland

Did you know that Maker's Mark in Kentucky sells all their whiskey barrels to Scotland after they use it because they can only use them once. The Kentucky whiskey/bourbon industry is highly regulated. That's cool that they are creating 20 jobs. In this economy every little bit counts!

Did you know that Maker's Mark in Kentucky sells all their whiskey barrels to Scotland after they use it because they can only use them once. The Kentucky whiskey/bourbon industry is highly regulated. That's cool that they are creating 20 jobs. In this economy every little bit counts!

I didn't know where they all came from. Many of the distilleries have specialized malts, with sherry casked being I think quite common, I have seen Bourbon, Burgundy, Port and Madeira casked and wondered where they got them all from. It all smells and tastes revolting to me!